Andrew Wolf
Andrew Wolf is running for Navarro County District Attorney in Corsicana, Texas, an open seat. The election was held on March 3, 2026.
I have spent more than 19 years as a prosecutor—nearly two decades dedicated exclusively to public service. Throughout my entire legal career, I have chosen to serve on only one side of the justice system: prosecution. That decision was intentional. I have dedicated my professional life to protecting those who cannot protect themselves and giving a voice to victims who rely on the justice system to stand up for them. That's why I mean it when I say that I'm a prosecutor and not a politician.
My time in Navarro County has been especially meaningful. I started work on a Monday, picked a jury that Tuesday, and received my first Guilty verdict from a Navarro County jury by Friday-- bringing justice to a victim of sexual assault. From that very first week here, Navarro County felt like home. I began serving in this office in 2011 under District Attorney Lowell Thompson, who was not only a respected leader but a true mentor to me. Lowell set the standard for integrity, preparation, and compassion in prosecution. His example taught me that the role of a prosecutor is not measured by wins or losses, but by fairness, accountability, and the pursuit of justice above all else. His mentorship left a lasting impression on me and helped shape the values that guide my work today. I still miss him.
I later served under Will Dixon in 2019, and in 2021, I was honored when Will Thompson invited me to return to the District Attorney’s Office as his First Assistant. Will’s leadership and commitment to public service further reinforced my desire to serve this community. Returning in 2021 made it clear that it was only natural to finally be able to settle here and continue building a life and career in the place that had always felt like home. Both Lowell and Will saw in me a strong, smart and just prosecutor; someone who took the job seriously and kept justice for my victims as my focus.
Over the years, I have handled some of the most serious and sensitive cases our justice system faces—particularly those involving child victims of both sexual and physical abuse. These experiences have reinforced my belief that the role of a District Attorney is not simply to prosecute cases, but to seek justice with integrity, ensure accountability, and protect the most vulnerable members of our community.
I want to be District Attorney because leadership in this office matters. It requires experience, steady judgment, and a commitment to doing what is right—even when it is difficult or unpopular-- ESPECIALLY when it is difficult or unpopular. I believe our community deserves a District Attorney who understands the courtroom, respects law enforcement, values victims, and never loses sight of the human impact behind every case file. I've spent the last four years learning how to run this office-- the biggest law firm in our county.
My goal is to continue to serve Navarro County with professionalism, transparency, and an unwavering commitment to justice. I am grateful for the opportunity I have been given, and I am asking for your vote so that I can continue serving the community I care deeply about and to help ensure a safer, stronger future for all who call it home.
My time in Navarro County has been especially meaningful. I started work on a Monday, picked a jury that Tuesday, and received my first Guilty verdict from a Navarro County jury by Friday-- bringing justice to a victim of sexual assault. From that very first week here, Navarro County felt like home. I began serving in this office in 2011 under District Attorney Lowell Thompson, who was not only a respected leader but a true mentor to me. Lowell set the standard for integrity, preparation, and compassion in prosecution. His example taught me that the role of a prosecutor is not measured by wins or losses, but by fairness, accountability, and the pursuit of justice above all else. His mentorship left a lasting impression on me and helped shape the values that guide my work today. I still miss him.
I later served under Will Dixon in 2019, and in 2021, I was honored when Will Thompson invited me to return to the District Attorney’s Office as his First Assistant. Will’s leadership and commitment to public service further reinforced my desire to serve this community. Returning in 2021 made it clear that it was only natural to finally be able to settle here and continue building a life and career in the place that had always felt like home. Both Lowell and Will saw in me a strong, smart and just prosecutor; someone who took the job seriously and kept justice for my victims as my focus.
Over the years, I have handled some of the most serious and sensitive cases our justice system faces—particularly those involving child victims of both sexual and physical abuse. These experiences have reinforced my belief that the role of a District Attorney is not simply to prosecute cases, but to seek justice with integrity, ensure accountability, and protect the most vulnerable members of our community.
I want to be District Attorney because leadership in this office matters. It requires experience, steady judgment, and a commitment to doing what is right—even when it is difficult or unpopular-- ESPECIALLY when it is difficult or unpopular. I believe our community deserves a District Attorney who understands the courtroom, respects law enforcement, values victims, and never loses sight of the human impact behind every case file. I've spent the last four years learning how to run this office-- the biggest law firm in our county.
My goal is to continue to serve Navarro County with professionalism, transparency, and an unwavering commitment to justice. I am grateful for the opportunity I have been given, and I am asking for your vote so that I can continue serving the community I care deeply about and to help ensure a safer, stronger future for all who call it home.
